简体中文
EnglishWhat Additional Notion Resources Does Notion Everything Offer Beyond Templates?
Updated
Notion Everything is not only a template shop. Beyond its library of 550+ templates, the site lists five other resource sections — Newsletter, Courses, Toolbox, Videos, and Blog — plus a premium template tier for buyers who want more than the free selection. These resources are aimed at people who want to build their own Notion skills rather than just drop in a ready-made system. If you only need a working setup fast, the templates alone may be enough; if you want to learn the mechanics behind them, the resource sections are the reason to stay on the site.
The resource sections at a glance
The site's navigation groups its non-template content into these areas:
| Section | What it appears to be for | Best suited to |
|---|---|---|
| Newsletter | Ongoing updates and Notion tips delivered to you | Anyone who wants to keep up without browsing the site |
| Courses | Structured Notion skill-building | Beginners and users who want to design their own systems |
| Toolbox | A collection of tools that support Notion workflows | Users extending Notion beyond templates |
| Videos | Visual walkthroughs and demonstrations | People who learn by watching rather than reading |
| Blog | Articles and written guidance | Readers researching specific Notion topics |
The site frames this as "Want to level up your Notion skills?" — a clear signal that these sections are positioned as skill-building companions to the template catalog, not as separate products.
How the resources and templates fit together
The templates themselves come with onboarding guides and are described as "powerful systems" with "user-friendly designs." That means the learning content and the templates are complementary: you can start from a template and use the guides, videos, or courses to understand and adapt it, or start with the learning material and then pick a template that matches how you work.
A practical example: someone who buys or downloads the Second Brain 3.5 template can use the onboarding guide to set it up, then turn to the blog or videos when they want to customize a database relation or adjust a dashboard. The template gives you the structure; the resources explain the reasoning.
Who makes the resources worth trusting
The site states its templates are "Made by Notion certified experts" and built from experience creating Notion systems for 200+ individuals and companies. The two named people behind the site, Quentin Villard and Valentin Geffroy, are described as a Notion certified expert and Heads of Notion Everything. The site also displays a 4.9 rating from 1,072+ reviews. This matters for the resource sections because the same expertise claim underpins the courses and guides — though the site does not publish syllabi or lesson counts for the courses, so treat that section as worth exploring rather than fully specified.
Free vs. premium: where the resources sit
The site separates templates into Premium templates and Free templates, and mentions a "Premium templates" page and a payment platform (Lemon Squeezy). It also advertises periodic discounts, such as "Access 20+ Templates 70% OFF" and a limited-time sale on Second Brain 3.5. The resource sections are not described as gated in the available material, but the site does not explicitly state that courses, videos, or the newsletter are free — so check each section directly before assuming access terms. Pricing and login requirements are not specified in the source material and should be confirmed on the site.
How to start using these resources
- Go to notioneverything.com and use the top navigation to open Newsletter, Courses, Toolbox, Videos, or Blog.
- Pick one entry point based on your goal: subscribe to the newsletter for ongoing tips, or open Courses/Videos if you want structured learning.
- Pair what you learn with a template — browse Free templates first if you want to test the site's style before buying.
- Use the onboarding guide included with any template as your first reference, then return to the blog or videos for customization questions.
The main pitfall is treating the resource sections as a complete curriculum: the site presents them as supporting material, and detailed course contents are not published in the available information. Use them to supplement a template you are actively setting up, and the value is clearest.